The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-18 00:00:00

cruel eicicr.cc Qua tt"rnng. abuses•ot t ,ot%er, -.however, must be still higher •-prOvocation to a just and compassionate from whom that power is derived. Imight;oPf: peal io vour hearts, august and generous Sove reigns, edNether, if you found an official delegate of vane own a wb - F a i t y exrreising it in the cruel tOppres.on of rkin§e eti , isses of his tellow-subjeet4 Whose povil - ry and i:Atiorance made theta unable to resist,fvou woi!tl not feel much more indig nant an than at any ordinary in -tvdeti,,rA,t y utr la . ts , !•s- , ch. is tile ulleme which the eivili.ed oppres. s o r or th, !nor helt,leAs : 41frican captive commits o , ;ainst this just of the lie abuses that pov,:er, ati.i')g . frout? his superior knowledge s;nct .civil advaut,-iges, which is a trust committed to him by Gas's providence, for the benefit of Lis Ifss-f”tpired HOW-Crpit tires. !us! eftl of restiect ing, ;he tramples ;von the holy law, which proclaims the duties of ,mait to man ; openly . !mist sacred .canons, for the most sordid and detestable ends. Fle robs his, poor br , :t!ier, not of external pro perty, net haps, but of his native land, his wife, ILis child' fit, all that can ni.ke properly or life t . le- Sirable. Ile robs him of the right of using, at his own choice, or for his,pwn benefit, his limbs aaid • fl'rs, his ration-i 1 and physical powers. 11r, deprives him u: tbecap-icity 01 ever it cnuiring pro pert yor civil tight s, nay, of brgettin; , , ofTspyingo excel t for ;he, benefit of his and Oisir,oppress9rs„ lit short, he' reduces the pOo i r cimtive to.,such a. state of degrada!ion and wre,tchedness, as flii-iices reason itself - a (-ins', MO compared to which., that , uOf our laboring- cattle might,l3e; envied. Not is that awtt k i,l 4 w promulged iu tbunilers.against the firimevA muideier It'SS audaciously transgressed by the 5i awe ti-rtde. None of its tioaiing prisons ever left the coast troth which the,cry of innocent blood, mast- cruelly shed, has.,,not, like that of Abel, risen w . ith loud -apPc'als [leaven. The shocking truth cannot lie denied, unless homicide, the copious necessary. efl:ect of ,a 3 most severe and b i orrible - imptisonmeut, can be distinguished trout irilful murder. . And who are the' objects of such miparalleled. oppressions, such complicated violations of the Divine commands-? Often the widoW and the fathet less ;- always the prisoner and the stranger, Helpless children, women, or men not less help less from . their ignorance and the chains they wear : all, in short, are destitute of human help, and objects, therefore, whom the Almighty has beettpleased to take under the peculiar protection of his. How lunch this enhances the crime, I have shewn frotn the. religion of nature; bnt let me appeal also, ,Christian Sovereigns, to that which doubt not you regard with profoundest reve rence—to the written law of Guti. In how, many pages,of that Sacred Book, which reveals to us tile will of the Most High, we read hisiiijunetions'to, do justice to the poor and denunciations against violence and wrong, Exe,..toe ye..indgment,and . righteousness, and deliver the -spoiled out of the (rand of the oppresses ; and do HO wrong, du :to violence to the stranger, the fatherless, nor the widow•; neither shed innoceut.blood. •- • " Is not this the fast that I have chosen ; to loose the !mid of wichedness, to undo the heavy hurt heirs, and to let the op pressed go.. free; and that you break every•yote ? • " The people of the land have used oppression, and have vexed the poor• and needy; yea, they have oppressed the rat anger wrongfully : therefore have I Ootired out my indig nation ppun them, I have consumed them with fire of toy wrath. .. , '' Thus saith the Lord, ye have not hearkened unto me in proclaiming- liberty every one to his hrother, and every Man to hls neighbour.. Behold, I proclaiM a liberty fur you to the sword, to the pestilence, and to the famine. " The children also of Judah, and the. children of Jeru salem, have 'ye sob! unto the Grecians; that ye might 're mote them far, from their border. Behold, I will raise theist up out of the place whit her•ye have sold them, and I will re turn you recompense upon your own heads; and I will sell )our - sons and your "daughters into the hands of the children of Judah, ;and they shall sell them to the Sabcans, to a people tar off ; .for the Lord bath spoliemit. " By the multitude of their merchandise they have filled the midst of thee with therefore wilt I destroy thee." Innumerable passages equally a‘ktad might he adduced to the sante effect. The crime ut ido latry itself is scarcely denounced more frequently in the Holy Scriptures, or* in higher strAins of Divine displeasure, than the oppression of the de fenceless, the stranger, and the poor What species of aggravation then will be want ing to fill up the measure of the sins and provoca tion of Eaarope, if, atter the. confesSions of the African Treaties and Conventions, and after the immortal Declaration of Vienna, the Slave Trade shall continue to insult with its undintiniAed tide of blood and guilt the just Governor of the world The Divine Law will•have been publicly recog nised only to be audaciously broken. The sacred duties of " justice anal humanity" will have been confessed only to he more openly trampled upon. The "- principles of universal morality" will have been noticed only to he outraged awl despised. The wrongs of the poor Africans will have bean exhiblted anal proclaimed in their true character before assembled Christendom only that the af trout to the Majesty of !leaven, to HIM who is the declared protector of the helpless, and avenger of the oppt:essed, may be more conspicuous and complete t• . , (To to Coutitmetl.) Thais by last the Lord' Biihrip of this diocese held to Confirmation at: the Churches of St. M,try Major.and Sr. Sitwell's, when raearly 500 persons renewed tlierrbaptkinal covenant. At the eon elusion of morning prayer, previous to corn MeliC• ing the'Otlice of confirmation, his Lordship address ed the'coogreg-al ion from the altar in a truly affec tion4re tray.: he earnestly exhorted them to reflect on the solemn vow they were about to make.in the presence of Alinighty God ; to be constant it, their observance of religious duties, and to regard them as preparatory to the enjoyment of eternal happiness, which they would obtain through the sacrifice and mediation of Jesus Christ. After invocating the blessing of God and the influence of the Holy Spirit on the congregation, his Lord ship proceeded to the ceremony. In dismissing the congregation, his Lordship again briefly ad thessed them, and remarked, that be had never seen greater attention, decency, and good order, than had marked their conduct that morning `Die confirmatioo `i -1 3 confined to the inhabitants of Exeter and St. 7.:onias:(Exeler Flying Post,. Sept. 17.) `t - AsT INDIA )s-tztt;GsS;c2. (From the Bombay Courier of May 16.) have very great satisfaction to announce the stpteniirr - of the strong and important fortress of 4yg,hor, to the intrepid detachment under the -command of Lieutenant-Colonel, Prother, on the "1:011) rihe:garrison.held out a flag of truce on the 7th inst. and after three days of uegociatlon, were allowed honourable terms. viz. to march out with their arms and private property ; which they ac coedingly did, and Lieutenant-Colonel Prother tc.)tdi possessin.of the fort, in whiCh he-,fOund the wife of his highness the late Peishera, and public property to- the amount of five lace of-rupees. — We understand That her Royal Ilighne - tls will he permitted to retire to any place she may fix upon. We have not . yet received the full detail of par ticulars of this successful accomplishment of the arduous services in which this gallant Command ing Officer has been employed dining the present campaign. By the kindness of a friend, we have been layout-cu with the following extracts of let ter; from I he Deccan . • " Little has been saidot the excessive exertions of tlie force t►nder General Stuitli. it will scarcely Ire credited that it has marched nearly 3,0001161 es within the last few months, and that its efficiency is now greater, it possible, than whet, it first left ;cantonments. .The troops, notwithstanding their great fatigues, and sometimes priVations, a're in the finest spirits and order : the cheerfulness with which they have borne theh incessant labour gives !Fein every el,iiin to applause and 'future. indol genre. It would perhaps_ not be too much to asset t, that, fora continuation, nothing can equal iu India, the march •of the Light Division under Ciencial Smith.; and considering its pet reedy etiective state t►nder such eircunistances,the highest degree of praise is due to the Commander who ensures such an : important object it, the most trying sitnathms, and in spite of the many obstacles he loss bad to surmount." From another porter we learn, that the Poona auxiliary horse under Lieutenant-Colonel Cun ning:barn, and the reformed horse onder. Cap, tain Da►ies, have- left camp upon some secret ex pedition. There is little doubt that either of these gallant officers will give an admirable account of any part of Bajee Itoves..army they may. be for tunateenougb.to fall hi : with. Previously to die departure of these useful !and meritorious troops, Brigadier-General Smith iitts pleased to express his opinion of them in °triers, an extract from which we have torttinately obtained. EXTRACT OF DBTAgIIMEN":2 ORDBRS BY BRIGADIER.- GENERAL SMITH, 31) MAY. ." The auxiliary anti rettirmed horse will march to-mumv morning; ,agreeably to • instrifctions the Cominauding.Officels wilt receive from head quarters. " The Brigadier-General takes this opportunity of thanking,Gol. (;iiimingbain and Capt. Davies, and their Officers, for their exertiotls anti atten tittns'in supporting and entorcin4 his milers, against the scandalous and oppresive practice of ,seizine, Enrage, which is, iii fact, a cloak for every other species of robbery and plunder. The com plaints against these troops, unaccnstomed as they - have been to the wholesome restraints of dksci pline, have been very trifling, and were always anxiously retuelied by their Officers as soon as known, and which reflects the highest credit on their Officers for the regard they pay to orders, and the honourable desire they have shetrn to prOtect the inhabitants from injustice and rob bery." We can afford n.o better evidence of the judg ment' which dictated .the arrangements made by Brigadier-General Smith, for the purpose of in tercepting Bajee Row, (alluded to in the above private information,) than the communication which we have now the satisfaction to nytkel, of the submission of his Highness Chirtionjee Appa, and of Appah Dessay, of Nepanne. It tell to the immediate lot of Captain Davies, of,the Mzitio's Reformed Horse, to receive the submission of !hose Chiefs ; that gallant officer having come in sight of ,the troops of Nepaunker, to the number of about 3000 horse, stationed on a rising ground, immediately formed and advanced to charge the enemy; but on approaching within 400 yards, a fiag of truce was scot out with offers of stirrendtr. ‘Ve hear nothing of Bajee Row, but a report is current of the death of Ttinibuckjee Dainglia, the consequence of a fever which attacked and ter minated his existence, it is said, in Candeish,,a short time since. Another private account, dated the 7th May, camp at mentions, that " a spy came into us at Beer, from Nepaunker's camp ; he was on the Godavery, .and proceeding southward ; we marched at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 7th with a view of intercepting After getting over about 30 miles, we came in full view of his line of march. As we approached his left flank he formed on a rising ground. A liver lay between us, after crossing which we also formed line, and advanced in beautiful order, till nearly within charging distance;. at this critical moment a flag of truce advanced from the enemy, and Captain Davis returned with it to meet Nepuniter : be sqhmitted to the terms imposed. Chimnajee Rao Appai BAjee Roa's youngest brother, was with The terms granted them ate, that they shnll with their whole tot ce accompany 113 to Ahmed nugger, and there await the pleasure of Mr. El phiusi one. They have hardly 3,000 men. never ssw our men to so much advantage ; we had about 1,200 men in the field, who ‘vere in the highest spirits, .and advanced in beautiful order; in two Minutes more the charge would have been given, and in half an hour we should literally have cut them to pieces. I much doubted whether the ene my, even under Nepaanker, would have stood (tor charge. • ",Although we had not an opportunity of tt!,iti:.i our sabres, the it txne affair doses a hara•siug (Nim paign ; for Nepaunker is, I believe, reckoned the first sirdar in tl►e Poona, state. it is sa ►idf itt Ne pattnlter's camp, that Trimbuckjee is positively dead, and that Bajee Row is at BooritattopOre, where. he will re►uain till lie receives a reply. to reference made to Mr. Elphinstone." , We ha t e also the pleasure of announcing the suirender of the slim % forts of Trimbuck, sqa, an l nrieer , to Ole force under tieittrilart: ‘Ve have been tavonrtql with the orders issued by Lieutenant-Colonel Mae dowall, atte•r the tall of the Tri . mbisck, to the brave detachment under the command Of that gal lant officer : EXTRACT FROM DRTACHMI'NT ORDERS. " Camp zit 'frinilitick, er: April (Sunday) ", Lieutenant-Colonel Macdotvall congtatulat es the detachment he has the honour to command, in gaining, in so short a time, the possession of the impregnable fortress of Trimbuck." He then attributes this fintunate occurrence, in a great degree, to the abilities and active exertion's of the Commanding Engineer, Lieut. Davis, in completing the battery in ten hours ; and to Lieut.-Colonel.Crostlill, for the excellent practice of the guns and mortar' brought into this bat tery, front day break - till datk, on the 2-Ith ; and he begs that . the officers and• men of both these detachments Will accept of his, warmest thanks for their cheerful and •sopier-like exertions. The condor.; of the little hOdy of Sappers and Miners during the whole of the operations, anti the u il lingtiess and alacrity with %slush they performed 'their duty, without being once relieved, were pir ticithirLy Observed . , and show what benefit might he e .pected to the public service from these tnen, when the corps may he completed. " Lient,Colonel Nlacdowall is' happy to find that the wounds Main!. AP Bean and Ensign Like received, in occupying the old village near the bottom of the precipice of the mountain, are not likely to deptive'him long of their services ; quid he begs leave •to Offer his best aCknoW ledgmenti to all the Officers and men employed on that 'occasion ; he 41.30 requests that Lieut. Gordon, of the second 13th, will convey to the artillerymen with the twu 6-pounders, the Officer and men of the party of his Majesty's Royal Scots, and the party of the second,l3 h who were employed opposite ale — sOulth gate, his appro , b,! ; ,- tion of their'cordial and manly exertions for get ting •the•gtms so soon into battery ! Ilion the hill. The liborioos work which falls to the lot of the pioneers on these occasions was most ably and' checrtrilly performed, and entitles Lieutenant Frew . and'his detachment to the Commanding-oi hi,diest satisfaction and best thanks." The brigade'nnder Major Eldritige, consisting of 'he Bombay regiment of Foot Artillery, with 1 4 e i ivy train, and •stipi , rntimerary auxiliary bat talion, bas'been rentarktibly succeisfid. intel ligent correspoudent info'rms•uS, in a letter 'dated Camp Dougur, May 7, that " in nine dayS six bill-forts have been Captlired, each of which would have taken a 9 many months' to have reduced, hail they been defended by restilute garrisons." Sootier - and kurstir were abandoned previously to the at rival of the brigade ; Chowati and Joodun stood a few hours' shelling, anti then surrender ed. • HurrYchundurglinr and Kooii zelghtir were taken - possession of by a party of the auxiliary battalion under - Captain Sykes, the garrisons fly ing front them as the party commenced ascend ing the mountains on whiCh•they are respectively situated. Until these forts were captured, it leas ,supposed the holds to the south of i'oona were as strong as any in India ; but Sing-hur, Poormin dur, and ‘Vassot a, hear no comparison with Sooimr. itrs - ut and 'Cbowan surpass Sionnr, and Juoulan is absoltitely impregnable, since it bomb-proofs for its garrisOn to retire to,. the only requisites wanting to render the • other places equally impregntyble. - OLD BAILI",Y. BANK FOR(iF:RIES. Yesterhaoseph Turner, aged 25, pleadedGuilly to the minor charge of having a toned Bank note In his possession, knowing it to b e fo rg ed. Il e had previously pleaded Not Guilty, but ilow ob tained pertni,sion to tel that plea. There was another indictment against the prisoner on the capital charge, but Mr. Sergeant BosANQuaT, oft the part of the Bank, declined prosecuting it. Thoinas Seeney, aged tg, pursued the same 'course as the first prisoner, and on his pleading Guilty to the minor of fence, the capital ehar;.. ; e was - not prusecnt ed. Quin, aged 2Y, and ./rba6. /rafe,. aged 16, also pleaded Guilty to the minor offence, and were not prosecuted un tlis capital charge. /rm. Sadler, as;ed 20, Was indicted for having in his pos session a forged 11. Bank-note, knowing it to be forged, wills intent to defiant! the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. The case was eleaily pt-,ived in evidence, and the . prisoner convicted. Sentence 14 vets's' transportation. Margaret Reading, aged 17 ; Rebecca Gould, aged 16; and Mary Saunders, aged 15, were capitally indicted for stealing privately in the shop of Mr. fiudgetts, Crown-street, Finsbury-square, Id yards of. printed cotton, on the sth of July last. GuilN—Dealk. Mary I,byd was capitally indicted for stealing,2R yards of printed calico, privately, on the 3d of August last, frost the shop of Mr. Purser, linen-draper, in the parish of St. Giles's in the Fields. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the charge, and called two persons to her character, who gave her a vvry'good 01 C. Mr. Justice BURROUGHS, in summing up, observed,, the capital part of the charge was , dope away with, the shopman of the prosecutor having seen the prisoner take the property. Gm:[,/ of stealing, but not privately. Jus , ph Lohipeoed, aged '2(,), stood indicted for forging and pitting away a 11. note, purporting to he ut the Governer and Company of the Bank of England, with intent to defraud the said Governor and Company, on the Nth of July last, and with having offered the same to the shoptsan of Mr..l,,:in James, of Holborn-bridge, hosier and haberdasher, in pay ment for a pair of stockings. - Alto the evidence against the prisoner had been gone into, Mr. Watmotto persuaded the prisoner to plead guilty to the minor offence, which, on the part of the prosecution, Was then agreed to. • Mr. :sergeant BosANQuET—" Gentlemen of the Jury, •1 as sure yon, no title can be more happy than I am at the contse tiow pursued by the prisoner : and i, on the part of the of Etn:land, ant willing, notwithstanding the evidence you have heard, not. to proceed with the prosecution." Mr. Baron Gn.titA Nil having expressed his satisfaction, the Jury found the prisoner Not Gaitig of the capital offence. ViTithin the' last twelve months, at least -l0!? persons, chiefly consisting of tamers, their sons, and othfrs, employed in agriculture, have left their residences in the neiphbouthood of Aberga venny, and embarked for i‘inerien. On Motiday night, a SITI.III boat belonging, to th e sloop A un, of Kirkwall, was upset off Warse.— The Ann was hound for the Thurso market, from Stromness, Frith • merclrandiNe the owners of which being anxious to secure lodgings, crowded into the boat. about to depart, one of . them, an Italian, jumped on the gnu wale, and im mediately upset her. Mr. Young, and his wife, sometime merchant in Carnhcltown, the skipper's son, and the Italian, out of seven in the boat when the accident .happened, Wefe. drowntd.— klacernos Journal.). bA.NDYISMEX rritAthiplN c, MARLEO ROUGH•StREE rr t) " r.—A scene of toe • 0 ludierous descriptio,, was exhibiied th is by the vpeArance of a liair of the completeSt die . ; that can be *ell - cOneeived. Samuel Ro 9 inches, tightly 'laced anti decked.with I" if d . le";fie MitStac &c., preferred a c hargr 'i f said: ag - Ainst James Palmer, .a brother lln" I Y1,. ) ft. little fellow of ab.:int 4 feet gigantic statue, and most ambitiouStx ti lt Tice complainant 'Stated, that Mr. Palmer. e'le, to his lodgings, being 5, Queen-street, Etir'rd road, and accused, f him with being the anO vi. ,.. an anonymons letter. Upowcomplaiwint' s icg it, Palmer knocked him down, n oel-treate dP: in a vet y nngentlentanly manner. The defendant being called upon for his defe l 'Al was a considerable time adjusting hi s cravat , '" l ; l o ' i, covered his chin ; at length, raising graceltdb.o. tip -toe, and placing his glass .to his t.7e, be liered out that the complainant, a mere i vill r e ert son, had iniole - titly sew. him'an anonymOs tet ha , upbi aiding him with upon hi sT a t eiits , s c he said,• *ere domestic servants in L o rd SOl 9e' c o, family ; And 'pon my Ittitptir, Sir, this is to" fora Gentleman to bear the oaseMUSt be i t ' /- 4 Opted. t ill ° Mr. Rolan.---,Sir, •, the state of the case - tt ,it .Myself and Mr. Palmer were, bothintituate Colonel Kelly, who having, as well as othe r 6 1i ; denten of my acquaintance, dismissed Pain )th has excited his anger and jealousy. k t e gio' Jeremiah Moine, a publican residing in „ e 0 ham -street, 'said, that being sent for to,, 3 '; e: ii Mr. Rolan, he went to hiS lodgings street. Ile found the two Gentlemen in the .(which Dlr. Rolan occupied), inflimed At passion, neither being able to speak 10 laity' tic'` last Mr. Palmer desired hint to call a coach, be accordingly did, and he dien accampaniedW.eb to a respectable tradesman's in Portland•9ti-tii echo Painter said could prove Rolan to he to unnatural propensities ; when we arrife4"-iegi the person alluded to tetused 0 into fere, s"Y e , he believed them both to be infamous clia" gt Mr. FAIINANT.—W hat are you, Mr. Itolan? • 5. Mr.itutan.-1 :up supporte4l by voluntary subscriptio• Mr. FA a what nre von, Palin'er? Pahuer.—l, Sir,- I ani . supported by my parents. h it, Mr. FARRANT.— Weil, I shall mahe you both fin. 0 A else we shall have a duel, I suppose ? Mr. Moore.—Don't be afraid of a duel, Sit, they area t: dandies; not the spirit of a [House; they'il tight oo 1 ,0 7 . Mr. VArttiAN r—What's to he done with I f ,' such a pair of Skint:sift In s )' ! You must fit;(l I, a s s tl'~ ; , Pa M ,I (ctr l interfered, protesting I" f or dandy (mcaninlg Intim) had pref.:Fred t he cb i and.that he could not in justice be detai ord. 1 ,67 Paltnc 4nly was then o . fi rdered to ill b" . Ter had been committed into the Custody 0 1 the ti.-itldd but a lets minutes, when Rolan returne d, ceded with he Magistrate, and obi ined r • dischaige. Pilmer having previously sd 3 c , 4l , ce i ' Rolan one shilling to pay the tee for Ids i nc ' r ration, Rolm having declared himself to b c e o l oi .l ' nyless.. The twomnititalcolm then left appe.rently iu .most congenial dispos.' (Times.) rPna AItsCITIEF AND DES - FRT.:CI'ION OF A I ‘'' ‘r) t er' , AT KtsqGHTSBRICKfIin-Atrotat ten o'clitrii ~ day morning, this neighbout hood was into sertotnt alarm, by the appearance of: 1,./Is c ti dog, at Hyde Park Corner. He first horses in the Park ; but af the too successfully seized Air. Cross, Cross, the gate-keeper, by the lea 8" (1 'his way down on the right-ban:l Sine °t r .° Knightsbridge road, snapping at eyes)" 11:;:," jr- And ttuintal he met, he fixed upon a 111 r• whom he bit severely ; he . then cattacl(illtt ', Richardson, of Hammersmith, Ite most ferociously, in cose4pitnce Of his fic.teolit4': n ed resistance with his umbrella. Tills escaped, we understand, without an cu impre , sion, although las coat and trowse's , I literally torn to pieces. In the mem , do t ; ti'ms pursued by .a labourer, of t he I''l'6llll‘ I ' 1- Detiford, who ' overtOok him a t the cOaCtl'.96lsC Sloane-street, hilt u n fortunately tu1 , • 6 i 114 aim with a pitelootk, the n, , g flew at t he and made five deep incisions. It rol"ill',4014: whole strength of the poor'inan's broth' r I e • tricate him, while the courag.eous sHtl;e:„rge: ` patched the animal. Ile is now in St. tt's.l,°.. Hospital, with Mr. Illdwattis anti the b°Y.' bitte' they are un:iergoing the extraction of 1 1 1' a par il t i s iik D nia el l t i f , or t tl ic (t i l ii i g t? it i: b a r t i l dg is: ) is d t e at s t e t r t ; e t s lti t s li e br i l i t io: J :l and liberal consideration of the inhabit4l) passengers. ~..,,.1 1 t is;e'alculared that fro - rn the port of L ll '6lo 4 ' i i,e ,.. n; : t e ci l y : i ii .g i .,::‘,. l li i g t: en le o l ,: .e pnio , a i y r v e ueire t . : l ;: te t 1 ofil e v s le s :31., : 0 : 1 0 : 1 ; ; 3 : : :;:ice ; 5 1 :: . h .m .. a -its ocetspitd alone in the lierrine. no e l ; : ', 0 01 1 le names Of the passengers lost on t 7()3r )11 4 ' Sine are, Mrs. rilOnte atni her tow. childreot ovo Croft and her child, • M rs. Lioli„,o and ber,p,e. children, Mr. Robinson, antl Mr, T , ylo r ; a oi 4 . female passengets, with their frHtnili-es, tver`.C.,, , to their ilusb"ils, who are settled in Atil' 4l6 it te" There are two (t),.„ i,„,,,, in c,i,tody cotli,,itli front Hatton-garden l'orteP-offi c ' c ° c"rgeir9ill'3 ihaving, by means of fraud and Inv'lY' ab f ill° Saying Bank, in Pantonr3tr(et, 11:1Y1a'1_,°(.....---e...7"---" 1001 . . the pr'Oper;y o f a Benefit Clnst "' lt , ii ~,, ---__--r./ - rill .. ---- H.__= -------- - _ ----:-.....--- . ivil•ii." BIRTfi- • . tr P• a lisq .e . s A ti 7 d ii a : : o . f iT ti l t(:Jaudr:si""lsnjull'lrc::e:lL'eal:l;'l6:';c), :i...9"‘ _- 61 OP _ c,tr 3t • rie 'MARRIED . • o f - 4 '".,, On the 7th inct. at L. • ',. , , i t the h o ose_ 0 .1 3 0 , 3 I. to Jennetta U. M. 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